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Bedrock, USA
iHeartPodcasts and Bloomberg CityLab
15 episodes
9 months ago
Bedrock, USA is a podcast about political extremism, small town life and the fight for democracy, hosted by Laura Bliss, a reporter at Bloomberg CityLab.  In a super-divided, pandemic-era America awash in conspiracies and misinformation, it’s about a group of people who didn’t like what they saw happening in their local governments, and decided to get involved - whether that meant holding a rally, running for office, recalling an official or storming their government with bullhorns and threats.  Their stories show how far-right ideologies enter into local politics - sometimes quietly, other times at full volume - and what it takes for regular people to fight back. They show the beauty as well as the risks, struggles and pitfalls of being an active participant in democracy today. And together they create a human-level portrait of a democracy that is fracturing, and the role that extremist ideologies are playing. (And they’re not going away.) Where do their stories point us as a country? 
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Documentary
Society & Culture,
News,
Government,
Politics
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All content for Bedrock, USA is the property of iHeartPodcasts and Bloomberg CityLab and is served directly from their servers with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Bedrock, USA is a podcast about political extremism, small town life and the fight for democracy, hosted by Laura Bliss, a reporter at Bloomberg CityLab.  In a super-divided, pandemic-era America awash in conspiracies and misinformation, it’s about a group of people who didn’t like what they saw happening in their local governments, and decided to get involved - whether that meant holding a rally, running for office, recalling an official or storming their government with bullhorns and threats.  Their stories show how far-right ideologies enter into local politics - sometimes quietly, other times at full volume - and what it takes for regular people to fight back. They show the beauty as well as the risks, struggles and pitfalls of being an active participant in democracy today. And together they create a human-level portrait of a democracy that is fracturing, and the role that extremist ideologies are playing. (And they’re not going away.) Where do their stories point us as a country? 
Show more...
Documentary
Society & Culture,
News,
Government,
Politics
Episodes (15/15)
Bedrock, USA
Listen Now: Misconception
1 year ago
1 minute

Bedrock, USA
The School Board Queen: Chapter 3
2 years ago
30 minutes

Bedrock, USA
The School Board Queen: Chapter 2
2 years ago
29 minutes

Bedrock, USA
The School Board Queen: Chapter 1
2 years ago
23 minutes

Bedrock, USA
Why School Boards Had the Toughest Political Races
3 years ago
18 minutes

Bedrock, USA
How Secure Are America’s Midterm Elections?
3 years ago
31 minutes

Bedrock, USA
What’s On Your Mind Ahead of the US Midterms?
3 years ago
2 minutes

Bedrock, USA
Election Day
3 years ago
32 minutes

Bedrock, USA
Good Governance
3 years ago
41 minutes

Bedrock, USA
Not In My Backyard
3 years ago
34 minutes

Bedrock, USA
Winner Takes All
3 years ago
40 minutes

Bedrock, USA
The Vengeful Billionaire
3 years ago
36 minutes

Bedrock, USA
Recall the Supervisors
3 years ago
40 minutes

Bedrock, USA
A Tale of Two Cities
3 years ago
30 minutes

Bedrock, USA
Introducing: Bedrock, USA
3 years ago
1 minute

Bedrock, USA
Bedrock, USA is a podcast about political extremism, small town life and the fight for democracy, hosted by Laura Bliss, a reporter at Bloomberg CityLab.  In a super-divided, pandemic-era America awash in conspiracies and misinformation, it’s about a group of people who didn’t like what they saw happening in their local governments, and decided to get involved - whether that meant holding a rally, running for office, recalling an official or storming their government with bullhorns and threats.  Their stories show how far-right ideologies enter into local politics - sometimes quietly, other times at full volume - and what it takes for regular people to fight back. They show the beauty as well as the risks, struggles and pitfalls of being an active participant in democracy today. And together they create a human-level portrait of a democracy that is fracturing, and the role that extremist ideologies are playing. (And they’re not going away.) Where do their stories point us as a country?